Renal & Acid–Base Physiology
Fluid & Electrolytes
Respiratory Disorders
Hematology
Endocrine Disorders
GI System & Hepatic Disorders
100

What is renin? What does it do?

Hint: Study the RAAS!!!

This hormone is released when renal perfusion pressure drops.

100

This lung sound, not peripheral edema or a bounding pulse, is the most concerning sign of fluid overload.

What are crackles?

100

This noninvasive tool measures hemoglobin oxygen saturation.

What is pulse oximetry?

100

This anemia develops in chronic kidney disease due to low erythropoietin.

Know erythropoietin and erythropoiesis

What is chronic disease anemia?

100

Addison disease shows these abnormal lab results.

What are elevated ACTH, decreased aldosterone, and decreased cortisol?

100

Parasympathetic stimulation produces this GI effect.

Rest and digest!!

How.......??

200

What does angiotensin II do?

Raises blood pressure by vasoconstriction

200

The electrolyte most responsible for water movement across compartments.

What is sodium?

200

Retained secretions and obstruction can cause this collapse of alveoli.

What is atelectasis? 

How do you prevent this? What is a complication of this??

200

This anemia results from bone marrow failure.

What is aplastic anemia?

200

TSH has this role.

What is stimulating the thyroid to produce T3 & T4?

200

GERD occurs due to dysfunction of this structure.

What is the lower esophageal sphincter?

300

The kidneys maintain acid–base balance primarily by excreting this ion and reabsorbing bicarbonate.

What is hydrogen (H⁺)?

300

Why would fluid leaves the vasculature?

Many reasons! 

Leaky capillaries, low albumin, Osmosis...

300

A high-pitched whistling on expiration typical of asthma.

What are wheezes?

300

This inherited anemia involves hemoglobin S.

What is sickle cell anemia?

300

This is a common cause of Cushing’s disease.

What is glucocorticoid therapy?

300

Portal hypertension most commonly causes this. 

HINT: What causes this???

What are distended abdominal veins and ascites? 

What are more complications?

400

Hypoventilation increases CO₂ and causes this acid–base imbalance. 

HINT: know all (4) acid base imbalances

What is respiratory acidosis?

400

Example of Isotonic Solution

Know the others....hypotonic and hypertonic

.9% Normal Saline

400

This COPD type is characterized by tripod positioning and dyspnea on exertion.

What is emphysema?

400

This anemia stems from insufficient iron.

What is iron-deficiency anemia?

400

Polyuria, polydipsia, and polyphagia are known as these.

What are the three Ps of diabetes?

400

Peptic ulcers are caused from H. pylori...

Why???

What is mucosal damage....AND???

500

This system compensates first during metabolic acidosis.

This system compensates slower.

What is the respiratory system?

What is the renal system?

500

What are clinical manifestations of fluid volume overload?

Crackles, edema, tachycardia.. look at these!

500

This auscultatory finding is most indicative of a pneumothorax.

Absent breath sounds

500

This anemia results from B12 or folate deficiency.

HINT: know your anemias! 

Cause, clinical manifestations, nursing considerations...

Pernicious anemia

500

Chronic hyperglycemia leads to this diabetic complication.

vision changes, neuropathy, nephropathy

Why....

500

Acute pancreatitis results from this enzyme-related process.

What is premature enzyme activation inside the pancreas? 

and then leading to......